Research Chair in Digital Business

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The Chair in Digital Business, held by Prof Hind Benbya, uses state-of-the-art methodologies to study the implications and consequences of emerging technologies such as robotics, artificial intelligence, crowdsourcing platforms and other digital technologies on the future of the workplace. The research chair’s activities are conducted by experts in their fields in cooperation with industry leaders and, as such, they are of high practical and academic relevance.

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https://www.montpellier-bs.com/international/faculty-and-research/research/groups-and-chairs/

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Vidéos de la même institution

03:52
La valeur perçue du produit décrit l'évaluation globale d'un produit par les consommateurs. Elle prend en compte la mesure dans laquelle un produit répond aux besoins et aux attentes d'un consommateur. Elle prend en compte la mesure dans laquelle un produit répond aux besoins et aux attentes d'un consommateur. La perception de la valeur d'un produit peut être considérée comme un compromis entre la qualité et le prix. Toutefois, des définitions plus nuancées tiennent compte de la nature complexe de la valeur perçue des produits et font référence à ses dimensions : émotionnelle (sentiments générés), sociale (amélioration de l'image sociale de soi), qualité/performance (attentes en matière de qualité et de performance) et prix/valeur de l'argent (utilité et coût du produit).
OSBURG Victoria-Sophie - MONTPELLIER Business School |
04:24
inscrites dans les codes de conduite des banques, et comment font-ils face aux dilemmes éthiques ? Pour répondre à ces questions, nous avons mené une enquête en ligne non incitative auprès d'employés de gestion de patrimoine de l'entité juridique suisse d'une grande banque multinationale. Nous avons utilisé des questions de jugement situationnel pour estimer la compréhension et le niveau d'adhésion attendu aux principes du CdC. Nous montrons que le fait de formuler les questions sous l'étiquette "sécurité financière" augmente la précision des réponses et que l'honnêteté des employés aide à orienter leur décisions vers l'intégrité dans les dilemmes éthiques. Ainsi, outre la validation d'une méthode permettant de tester le niveau de compréhension de le Code.
LOMBARD Ewa - MONTPELLIER Business School |
05:27
In this video, Wael Rouatbi presents his paper entitled "The role of multiple large shareholders in the choice of debt source", co-authored with Sabri Boubaker and Walid Saffar, and published in Financial Management in 2017. Using a large sample of French listed companies, this study shows that companies with multiple controlling shareholders tend to resort to bank debt financing.
ROUATBI Wael - MONTPELLIER Business School |
05:18
Based on resource conservation theory (RCT), we examine the role of two types of family support - emotional and instrumental support - in the work-family balance and subjective well-being of small and medium-sized enterprise (SME) owners.
MUKERJEE Jinia - MONTPELLIER Business School |

Vidéos de la même thématique

Drawing from women's testimonials in The Guardian and from contributions of feminist writers, Virginia Woolf, Julia Kristeva, and Margaret Mead, we start a conversation on the positive and energizing aspects of menopause in the workplace. We propose a social interpretation of menopause that challenges a pervasive perspective of medical decline: A theorization of “the dialectic of zest,” as inspired by the writings of Margaret Mead. By problematizing the experiences of women going through this transition in the workplace, we reveal how well-intentioned awareness campaigns can lead to further stigmatization. We thus encourage organizations to not only favor an approach of “education for all” but also extend their social imaginaries beyond medicalized perspectives and coping views.
QUENTAL Camilla - EM Normandie |
Online shopping satisfaction hinges on two major factors: “fairness and security.” Customers want fair pricing, transparent processes, and respectful treatment—what researchers call distributive, procedural, and interactional “justice.”
UL-AIN Noor - EMLV |
The sociomaterial lens within IS research holds that agency should not be considered as a property solely of humans, or of technology, but instead arises from an emergent interaction between the two. This, emergent, account of agency deepens our understanding of unfolding IS practice, but its largely cognitive orientation remains naïve towards affectively-sensed motivations that also form part of this interaction. By implication, a sociomaterial perspective lacking an affective dimension offers an incomplete conceptualisation of information systems. In response, an affectively-informed negative ontology encourages IS researchers to extend their focus beyond the visible, to encompass how actors’ receptiveness towards material objects (discourses, technologies) is shaped by deep, affectively-derived motivations of which they are not focally aware, but which nonetheless acquire agency in contributing to a sociomaterial outcome. A central argument, and illustrative empirical vignette, demonstrate how the concepts of sociomateriality, affect, and negative ontology combine to offer researchers an enhanced understanding of relational agency. A discussion follows, exploring some initial ontological, epistemological and methodological implications of an affectively-informed negative ontology for IS research.
PIGNOT Edouard - EMLV |
Our study explores historical paradoxes in the coffee industry, focusing on the persistent tension between pragmatism and idealism. Paradoxes are defined as persistent conflicts between opposing yet complementary forces. For example, organizations must balance stability with the need for change. We analyzed the coffee industry in the United States over a century, from the 1910s to the 2020s, using archives from Harvard Business School's Baker Library and other specialized sources. Our research highlights the paradox between pragmatic concerns (such as coffee supply during wartime) and ideological values (like sustainability concerns in the early 2000s). This tension, influenced by historical contexts, is ever-present. For managers, it is crucial to adapt strategies to cultural trends while balancing practical and idealistic goals. Understanding this dynamic helps navigate the complex landscape of the coffee industry, and this lesson is applicable to other sectors as well.
LE Patrick - NEOMA Business School |

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